![]() (Dylan originally played the song in C major, with a capo at the fourth fret causing it to sound in E.) Note the alternate fingerings for certain barre chords, using my third finger to fret strings 2–4. One song that makes use of that progression is “Don’t Think Twice, It’s Alright,” by Bob Dylan. ![]() You should now know a variety of ways to transition between E and B chords. For the E chord, the lowest note is the third (G#) and for the B, it’s the fifth (F#). Instead try the compact voicings shown in Example 6. Moving higher up the neck, it’s not really practical to play barre chords on acoustic guitar at the 12th fret and beyond. Notice that for the B voicing, the lowest note is not the root (B) but the third (D#). Another option is to go from the E chord in seventh position to the B in second-just slide the whole chord shape down, as shown in Example 4.Įxample 5 shows three-note voicings derived from the barre chords in Ex. For the E voicing, you can include the open low E string, for a thicker sound. ![]() Example 3 uses two barre chords in seventh position. ![]()
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